Do you mean like Harry?We don't want him stepping in, sheesh. Why can't he be cut off like Edward?
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Duke of Edinburgh Prince Edward arrives in Mumbai: First Royal visit to India since 2019
Prince Edward is slated to meet Maharashtra Governor C P Radhakrishnan besides visiting a cricket stadium in Mumbai on Sunday.indianexpress.com
Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Edward, has definitely not been cut off.
Got it! "Edward the 7th soon abdicated and so a George was reinstated."Sorry I meant Queen Elizabeth's uncle who resigned
Oops! Edward the 8th!Got it! "Edward the 7th soon abdicated and so a George was reinstated."
We don't want him stepping in, sheesh. Why can't he be cut off like Edward
Sure but this is not the cause of Andrew being an awful personThe issue with the British royal family is that they often seem to view their "royal duties" as an obligation, rather than living as regular people with real jobs and only occasionally making official appearances. They could take a cue from other European royals who lead more normal lives while still fulfilling their ceremonial roles. The Dutch are very good at this. It's also somewhat misguided for kings, queens, and heirs to expect siblings to devote their entire lives to duties they never chose, and not provide them them with a trust fund to help support their personal lives. Unfortunately, British aristocrats are not bound by European laws that require families to equally provide for their children when there is wealth to be shared.
But the Royals do not expect siblings to generally devote their entire lives too duties they never chose Ie Andrew and for that matter Edward did not initially but...those siblings are provided with money to help their private lives. They do not do it for nothing.The issue with the British royal family is that they often seem to view their "royal duties" as an obligation, rather than living as regular people with real jobs and only occasionally making official appearances. They could take a cue from other European royals who lead more normal lives while still fulfilling their ceremonial roles. The Dutch are very good at this. It's also somewhat misguided for kings, queens, and heirs to expect siblings to devote their entire lives to duties they never chose, and not provide them them with a trust fund to help support their personal lives. Unfortunately, British aristocrats are not bound by European laws that require families to equally provide for their children when there is wealth to be shared.